There are too many detracting marks on both sides that would prevent it from receiving a high grade. 5c for me, too! Chris
The reason I asked is because most of the USB scopes I've seen use LED lighting which doesn't show cartwheel luster very well. Chris
I'm curious about the "G" as well. It also looks like there might be some evidence of coin metal pushed up along the left side of the anomaly but...
That is an interesting set-up. Next, I'd like to see how you can show the "cartwheel effect" of the luster on a silver dollar like below........
Whenever you need to change your post, you can click on "Edit" found at the bottom to the left of "Report". However, you should know that the Edit...
Still learning the crazy format here, YW, TU 4 lettin me know. I'm from the "Old School" group that is still used to leaving a space between the...
So this is the max zoom out while in the stand, I'm able to get focus up to at least 12 inches though. max height adjustment while in the...
WHAT YOU...
I THINK YOU SHOULD FIND SOME OTHER...
It looks like sphagnum moss to me. [ATTACH]
By all means, use SleazeBay! That is where all of the idiots sell their junk. And, if that doesn't work, you can always slink lower to Craigslist...
Maybe the Mint should consider making all coins that are smaller in size than a quarter from lead. They would wear out quickly and encourage...
It would be nice if you could post images of the whole coin, obverse and reverse. Chris
There is no DDR in any of these images. DDR stands for Doubled Die Reverse. Your images show die deterioration doubling....DDD. Chris
What is the largest size coin that you can take a full-coin image using this scope? 1c? 5c? 10c? 25c? 50c? $1? SAE? Chris
I didn't count the quarters for the washer & dryer or the pocket change containers for pennies, nickels & dimes. Chris
Go get him, Paul! Chris
She probably wants you to take her out to dinner to make up for your mistake. Chris:hilarious:
There is a '69-S Doubled Die that is worth a lot of money, but this is not it. Chris
It doesn't take much to move the coin metal around. We see this a lot on Lincoln cents. It's just circulation damage that could be either...
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